‘CONDUCTING WORKSHOP Pe

and + will éonnlude today. This evening Mr. Davis will give a lecture,; which will be open to the public at no charge. A display.of his work ie be seen at the Art Gallery.

ay Davis, a well- ‘known New Zealand potter, is cur- “fently conducting a potters’ workshop at the Confederation Center Art Gallery. The work- shop got underway” yesterday

je

v,

“Mr. Davis’ visit to Prince. Ed- ward ‘Island comes: in connee- tion with a cross:Canada tour he is presently making, con- ducting similar workshops for potters in. various centers.

New Guide Commissioner IsPlanning NewApproach

By DON McLEOD ST. JOHN’S NFLD. (CP) — A new approach to ~ guiding | which does. not compromise the | ~~ principles of the -girt guide-move= ~ment, is being made to meet

the changing interests and. in-|

creasing maturity of young girls, says Canada's new chief secu commissioner.

is for the birds,’’ says Mrs. K B. Ctysdale of St. Ont., guide work who. was: installed Thursday at the National Coun- | cil’s annual meeting here.

Mary's |

policies, allowing girls more op- | portunity to advance on individ- ual merit through the ranks of | brownies,. guides and rangers)

lively, 30-year veteran of | said in an_ interview. | approach definitely is changing

| ceeding 5. The trend: is to more flexible three-year

Its members would be loosely associated with the central or- _Zanization and when moving | from one area, to another. would ract: “as consultants” and-advisors to guide groups in an attempt to stimulate interest in the | movement: generally. These girls | would be about 17 to 21 years of. :

| age. aoe lure today, at : age |

The basic petacipies of guiding |—the promise and.the law-re- | main the same,—Mrs. Clysdale “But the

Her election to the post, suc- H. Osler, is for a Term. ‘She ‘has the. option_of continuing for-a second term of the same length before | another election must ‘be held. Besides the trefoil plan, other

with less attention to the rigid /large and unique “prejects—in-. rule of age. | cluding . the centennial vear's | Age -grouping underwent its heritage camp at Morrisburg, : first revision in the Canadian} Ont. which is expected to.draw

vasalions as guests of the Can- adian girl guides- would friend- | ship fund.

Active in a variety of church ‘and educational pursuits for many years, Mrs Clysdale has | two sons and two daughters who were in scouting and nine in| their youth. -

Co. Officials Plan To Confer With Government

It was reported last night that three head officidls:of -the Hud- |son Bay, ‘Oil and Gas. Company, who are presently: making seis- mographic surveys-in this pro vince, will arrive fn Charlotte-- town Wednesday to confer with

‘ed the graduating class of Notre gregate, a.

but after all is said-and done _ ‘is only one avay of, preparing for English awarded to Wendy

: arene» ceremonies.

“minded them — that

|

| Innis, |Maureen Walsh, Mary: Cather-+with multiple bruises over . his

Human dignity and worth are, A-prize for Highest ‘Aggregate, not. monopplies of the collegiate ia prize for Science*a prize for world and there are’ thousands | History -all _awarded to - Ann

auxho, without formal college ex- ‘Cauty.

perience, are making: significant | A prize for second Highest Ag- contributions to our soctety. sgregate, a prize for Mathemat- These were the words of Gor- ics. awarded to Katherine Mar- don L. Bennett,*Prince of Wales | tin. College registrar, as he addreds-| A prize for third Highest Ae. ine for French aw- Dame Academy—ast- night. | arded..to Mary Lou MacAvinn. “A Colleges education” stated Gold Cross for Christian ‘Doe- th. suest speaker, ‘‘is, and will | ‘trine awarded to ‘Theresa Camp-

continue to be, vitally important | bell. Notre Dam Alumnae prize for

our journey along the rough, Hubley. irocky and ruthless highway of A prize for English Literature life.’ * ‘ awarded to Joan Grant.

His‘Excellenc@*Most Rev. Mal-/ A prize for Chemistry award- colm A. MacEachern, Bishop of ed to Mary C. MacQuaid. Charlottetown, presided at last| Two. Communist Concert. tick- jets will be given=to deserving

-The. Academy ; auditorium wan | ea with relatives. and friends of the young graduates,

Mr. Benneft told his listeners that _he didn't know of any great- er contribution to society on the part of individuals’and organiza tions than the establishment’ of educational scholarships: He re-.

‘Speaker Stresses Advantages — = From Educational Scholarships

Island News Page

The Guardian, Charlottetown, Fri.,

~ | 11441 Donors Attend Clinics ~

the Prince County Red .Cross |Blood Donor Clinie during - the past four days. This was a 905 a per cent response to the objec-

studenta during the next ‘school tive of 1260. year Two hundred and eleven regis- .M@dal of His Excellency, the ‘ered at.the morning and ‘after- Governor General of Canada, for 200 sessions held at the Cana- General Efficiency in Grade dian Forces Base on Wednesday

CH awarded Apn Cauty. the evening.

Three of the graduates have! Yesterday there were 56 don- awarded “college scholar- ors at Alberton in the afternoon: |and 159 at O.Ceary in the even-

‘ad _.ing.

At Tignish, Alberton and O°-

ships:

Ann Cauty, a sixteen hu dollar scholarship to St. Dun- Stan's University hundred dollar.entrnce s¢holar- by the local branches of the Ro- ship to Mount “Allison Univer- yal Canadian Legion and with sity. Ann is accepting the Mount their ladies auxiliary providing. Allison scholarship. ‘refreshments for the ag an

‘Katherine Martin, as volunteers to assist e hundred dollar scholarship to St, Cross Mobile Blood: Donor team,

Dunstan’s University

Joan Grant, a sixteen hundred dollar scholarship to St. Dun- Stan's Univ ersity’.

. a

‘Are Sold For. $5, 000 Each ©

. TUSKET, NS. (CP) — liners black male. mink bred

June 10. 1966. 8 by two brothers. on a farm.

up t9 now | they had worked and played as! a group but .in.a very few days this group will dissolve and you will proceed long life's path as ‘individuals

“You young people’ will be the | ones who, in a very few years, will be expected to. bes | ship to your communities’’ Mr Bennett reminded his Ne “There are: so many. Ways. in| which we. can give of ourselves, pur time, our talents. Such op- portunities are {inpossible to ex- haust.”

Diploma preasntations were |made by Bishop..MacEachern.

Graduation..dfplomas were awarded to the following tu- | dents who have successfully | completed the course of: study | _|prescribed for Grade~ XII.

Accused

. HALIFAX (CPY accused. of slaying | three-year- old Randy Sargeant blamed -his housekeeper, Elaine O'Brien, 19, Thursday for causing the. injur- ies from which the child died Dec. 1.

Donald. Herbert Blackmore, a stoker in the RCN, and one-time bouncer in a Halifax bar,” said he gave his .opinion to hospital doctors, Nov. ‘27

He was testifying in his own HOSPR DIPLOMAS \defence of a non-capital murder.

- (75 per cent and over) charge in Supreme Court . Ann Cauty, Katherine Martin, gay vi Bons . a

Mary Lou McAvinn, Wendy, Hub-

ley, Joan Grant, Mar6 C.. Me- , \keeper were mentioned near the Quaid, Mary E. McQuaid, | ong of his direct evidence to de-

Helen Kelly, Suzanne bene fence la GH |Sharon McNéill, Rosemar : eraeand "cont

Noonan, Beverley Gill, Shirley Carragher, Bernice Cusack, An- in described Randy Sargeant ita Campbell, Rose Marie O'-| gay to him, “Hi Dad.” Now 27, Hanley, Ellen Rogerson. . oe

(65 per cent to 75 per cent) ‘to hospital with fatal injuries.

Elaine Toombs, Catherine! Pediatrician Dr. *Pius Lewis, Lynda Ryan, Irene Mac- worth, who was present when Constance MacDonald, |Randy was: admitted to hospital

His suspicions of the house-

line Callaghan, -Ann$* Clarkin, body. said -blood. samples: were

|Elizabeth Quirin, Theresa Camp- taken immediately and medica-

bell,, Barbara Baglole, Linda tion given ‘to try to combat’ Martin, Irene. Burt, Carmelita /Shock. The bowel. had been se- Solomon, Ruth »McCluskey, Pa-/Vered and the mesentry ‘Tuptur- tricia MacKinnon, Theresa Mae- |

Blackmore was concerned

Fadyen, Anne McCarville, Reta

Berrigan, - Linda Howatt, Maur-. about the child and \worried’ and een Hughes, Patricia” McQuaid, anxious at the hospital, Dr. Sigs- Marilyn Dlyle; Karen Duffy, ‘worth said.

Joan Marie MacDonald. Norma’ Cross examined by crown pro-|

Hagan, Helen Wood, Phyl li s |secutor Davis homas, the doc-

In Murder Trial

— The” man”

watched | Blackmore. burst.into_tears.as. 4

the day the child. was admitted §

Sigs- @&

near here have been sold to United States and* Canadian breeders for a record ssh each.

Wallace Mullen said in a ie. ,Phone interview Thursday thé |20 mink—all. that were avail- able for . sale—were ‘advertised two weeks ago and all were |immediately spoken for, al- ‘though they have -stil tobe. picked up.

He added he. believes.

Testifies

He said he had a good “Tatler

ship with the children and Mrs. the

‘Sargeant at that time, and they price of -$5,000 ts the highest \y.

began to live p together ‘in July. ‘ever paid for a mink.

Three. of the high-priced ant. | mals will go to breeders in Brit- |

while the remainder have been sold to breeders in Minnesota, ‘Colorado; Wisconsin and Ohio~: in the U.S. .

Mr. “Mullen said he and his | ‘brother have been _ breeding jmink since 1930-and a jet black ‘strain of mink sincé 1960, but only produced this new strain— |‘*Homozygous’’—last year. This jis the first year they have been ‘put up for sale.:

He said= this new strain. will _produce..100. percent “jet.black— kittens when the “‘homo" males are bred to standard females. | The -best that could previously be expected was a 50 pe cent “= nat litter.

“Paper Compny Changes Name

MONTREAL (CP)—The com- ‘pany which will begin operating

GRADUATE

Edwin. James Clair Camp-

bell, 7 Guysborough Avenue; Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, grad-

A total a 1141 deers ditended ;

jand~ 165 at-the Tignish clinie~ ins

and. an“ eight Leary. the clinics were sponsored .

Black Mink

ish Columbia and Ontario; ’-

glican minister who caused a furore stating that God 7 | Tesigned as chaplain of the Uni- versity of British Columbia

interview Wednesday no pres- sure.was brought to bear by his ecclesiastical superiors and the | Fesignation, effective. in July,’

Drtenten sso

Jean-Mare Hamel, 41, set- tles into his new office as Can- ada's new chief electoral offi- cer. The bilingual career civil

- servant was named to the $21,- oo-a-year post Monday to succeed---Nelson —— Castonguay,

_who resigned te concentrate

CHIEF ELECTORAI OFFICER

on his work as representation

commissioner. Mr.

Hamel,

native of Lotbiniere, near Que-

bee City, was a senior

special

assistant in the. Secretary of

State Department. ~

(CP Wirephoto)

Minister Resigns __

VANCOUVER (CP)—An An-

within his'-¢hurch by is dead, has

Rey. Alan Jackson said in an

isn't’ the. result. of the contro- versy over his views.

history of girl guides last fall,

Mrs. Clysdale said, because “the | getici-lawyer's wife: will~be at.WoTk.so far completed.

grouping’ was wrong , chronolo- eee It might have been al- 40 or 50 years ago.’ new system allows a girl | to move from. brownies ~ into! guides at 11 years of. age, in- stead of 14. A) 14-year-old now

—eould—move-to—the—rangers, a drop of several years in the age | requirement. .

NEW UNIT

As well, was in the planning stage, to take, advantage of the wide ex- perience of young adults who had moved up through all the differ- ent divisions.

The trefoil, taking its name _from the girl guide crest, would .

: “amount to an alumni -of sek (0 i ee

WESTERN BRIEFS:

Pe ETE NT TE TET EE TTT I TET,

Fifty-six donors tattended a Red Cross blood donor clinic |

~ yesterday afternoon in the Al-

_berton Legion Home less than half the hoped for objective of 120. The Legion committee chairman Fred ~ Hastings, ex-

pressed appréciation. to those, who attended as donors or help- ed in any way during the clinic.

an entirely new unit =

2,000 girls—will. mean the ener-

jie head of one of the busiest three-vear in Canadian guiding. | She said the heritage camp m

be the: biggest project ever at-

tempted. As well, an ‘‘in-travel” pro- gram, announced during the

| National meeting here ‘to start

in 1968, will see a half dozen | girls from other ‘countries visit: Canada on six-week sponsored

RCMP

WECTEDN liivestigate

government officials on their Boudreault, Donalda Kenny, San- |

dra Gauthier, Elizabeth Gaudet, ; The company began making Joan Mary. MacDonald. ‘their surveys: in’Kings County in Graduation diplomas" v—Mas—and—are—ex continue their operations across dents who have ‘the Island throughout we sum- completed the course of mer. a prescribed for Grade XII Secre- Yesterday they re - located ‘tarial: some of their equipnient from Beryl Bynte, Judy Callaghan, ‘Kings to Charlottetown and- will Lorraine’ Cavanagh, Carol Chev- be making tests east and west erie, Jean Doucette, Marie Dou- |

‘were

tudy

|

Of this city. Yesterday they were | cétte, Suzanne _Doucette; Betty |

reported working ain Southport. | Gallant:~

Judy: “Glover, Edna *Greenan, Pdarle Kearney, ecea MacDonald, Sandra Mac- cae Joan Moreside, Bern-

te. Mossey, Mary Norton, (Sudy Rodgerson, _Doreen_ ie}

Rev. Whitaker To Visit Here = sx" * : Prizes ne awarded to

SUMMERSIDE ~— Rev. Leslie secretarial graduates as f xi Whitaker, pastor of the First lows: 4

Baptist Church, ~Northumber- A prize for Highest Aggresate, | land, Pennsylvania will be visit- 9 prize for English awarded to ing the Fundamental Baptist sandra MacPherson.

Church, Central Bedeque on Sa- 4 prize’ for Second ‘Highest’ turday, June 11 at 8 p.m’, and Aggregate, a prize for Efficien-

‘Accident:

| GEORGETOWN A. 1950 | Ford convertible proceeding to- | wards Georgetown went out of | control on the Burnt Point Road | | about a half-mile from here at 5.30 last evening and landed up- ‘side down in the left-hand ditch, | facing the © direction opposite which it had been travelling. The driver was reported to be Gerald Martell, Georgetown, and the car had three passeng- ers, ‘all from. Georgetown: Barry Boudreault, Carl MacLeod and

First. Baptist Church, George- Shorthand, and a. prize for town, June 12 at 7:30 p'm: == oY. Shorthand, an prize f Last summer he went on to Elizabeth Gallant. around-the-world tours. of regu- 4 prize for Third Highest Ag- lar Baptist. mission stations and pergate, a prize for Spelling lalso visited seventeen ‘countries awarded to. "Pearle Kearney.

‘some of which were: Japan x prize for Efficiency in Typ- iain et ne Kong, ing and Office Practice award

~ed to Doreen Roberts— A prize for Efficiency in Book:

keeping and Speed in Typing

awarded to Mary Norton.

dan, Egypt and five countries in | Africa.

| He will be shawind slides of’ the mission fields of the world. All are invi ited Ito, attend.

|

Premier

Reb: joe

Christian Doctrine. all orien

tor agreed the child had the “battered child Syndrome.” Dr. John F. Evans téstified

Blackmore had been admitted to

to—thefoltowing —stu-ja- psychiatric ward from Stada-~ successfully jcona

Naval—Base cells. Dr. Evans said Blackmore felt de- fensive and guilty about his do-. ‘mestic situation and had a pas-' sive - aggressive Personality, |Blackmore was discharged from ihospital Oct. 19.

Blackmore. said he had been ia 5 Bente in a bar when he first Lorraine Sargeant, Randv’s mother. She was living with re- latives and in his opinion her Suliren were ne ill- treated.

~ New ‘Association Holds Meeting

The inaugural meeting of the ‘Prince Edward Island Branch of the Canadian Physiotherapy

Association was held last nighy T. expbutive Janet Rogers,

Presid. Mrs..... Joost... .Rogge- veen, vice-president’ and Mrs Lloyd MacLeod, secretarv-trea- | surer were elected at an earlier meeting to organize the branch:

* The CPA ‘is an association of professional people; that is, ‘all

members are physiotheropists.

-—Fhere—are-eight members in the |

P.E.I.- Branch. Other members

include: Judy Archer, Margaret Jardine, Eleanor Hyde,* Kay Jackson, Dorothy Kellock. Ail

provinces have branches in the

|CPA. This is the 24th branch

Last night. besides the bus-

‘uated this ‘year in’ Mechanical Engineering from the Noya Scotia Technical College in Halifax. While at Tech he was: very active in sports and was awarded the Athlete of the Year Award. He was. one of nine graduates to be presented 75; with a Gold.“‘T’’. Son of .Mr. .and Mrs., Edwin .. Campbell, formerly of Summerside, and “grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen. Laughlin. of Summer- side, he attended Dartmouth High School and St. Mary’s Nova Scotia Technical Col- lege. He _received- an Athletic Letter and Bar upon gradua- tion from St. Mary's. Mr. Campbell -has _accepted a po- sition_with_ Trane Company ot Canada, Limited in Toronto

and with his wife the former |

Kathryn Adamson of . Dart- mouth, and daughter Christine will leave shortly for La Cr se, Wisconsin where he

receive a six months training

’ course prior to taking up per-

manent residence in Toronto.

year, The:

‘a new paper: mill on the banks

f the Miramichi: River in. New | Brunswick in June has ehanged : its, name from, South. Nelson Forest Production Corp. to Aca- dia Pulp and Paper’ Limited, it was announced here , Thursday:

| Controling interest in the com- God-is-dead theology.

pany, Was purchased by :Atlantie

‘Sugar Refineries Ltd. of Mont- |

real “at..-the-- - beginning of this |

stock Is held hy Timavo. S..A.-of- Trieste,

ibegin operations in June,

jlater in the year. |

of approximately 60,000 tons a

year,—increasing to_140,000—-tons_ ‘in 1967. i

Mma PILE & REPAIRS

Storey Electric Ltd.

| a 136 Prince St.,

i

Ch'town

Lunch was arranged by _ the Patrick O'Neill. ROMP of ‘the

Legion Ladies ‘Auxiliary.

DEATHS

POETON — At Beverley, Mass.,- ¢ June 7, 1966, Mrs. Sarah Sentner Poeton in her 7lst year. Resting |severe shaking up.

at the Cutcliffe Funeral Home| The. car. sustained very heavy | from where the funeral will be ‘damage.

held this morning, service com- | mencing at 10 a.m. Interment Milton cemetery.

ated. An ambulance was called facial injuries, to the hospital in*Montague. Dr. John, Bonnell | was. also summoned. The others in the car_pscaped with only a

Island Native. tits Men tb canons Me Passes: Away~

Brighton Road, Charlottetown on | ' June, 7, 1966, Murray B. Mennie, | ‘The death occurred in Vaiians ’ formerly of “New York ‘in his ver on June 8th of Mrs George

a$5th-<éar--Fuineral--private-from- +H=-Runciewin-her-70tt year She

the Cutcliffe. Funeral Home. Jn- |was the former Lydie Wright, terment in Néw Glasgow;ceme- daughter of the late George and tery. Please omit flowers. ‘Mary Truman Wright of Searle-

ltown, P.E.T.

SUTHERLAND —° At the home

of her daughter, Mrs. Hartel band, two ‘sons, George W. and Sims, 10 Brighton Road, Char- John of Vancouver; four daugh- lottetown, June 9, 1965, Mrs. Es- ters, Isabel, Mrs Ivan Tern- ther Sutherland; formerly of ‘holm of Amherst; Jean, Kensington in her 94th year. Re- Don MacKenzie; Louise, Mrs. mains resting at the Davison Don Storey; Doris, Mrs. Kenneth Funeral Home ' till Saturday Kennedy, all of Vancouver; one. noon, then to Kensington Pres- (sister, Mrs. Elliott Wright, Char-’ byterian Church where funeral ,lottetown, and two. brothers Wal- service will be held at 1 p.m, ‘ter of Searletown and Lewis of Interment in the Peoples ceme- Summerland, BC

tery, Kensington. Visiting hours Funeral and interment will be - t4and74pm ‘in Vancouver, ~

(

~

Montague detachment investig. | it

ito take Boudreau, suffering |

She is’ survived by her. hus. |

Mrs.,

|

|g

| 4

Eleanor Leta Campbell, 7 Guysborough ‘Avenue, Dart- }. Hé Ka, thete had been im- mouth, Nova Scotia graduated . provement in. the sitssation and this year from the Victoria | the province was reputed to hate General Hospital School «of the. best hospital. insurance oro- Nursing, Hatifax. Daughter of gram: in*Canada Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Camp- “We would have no problem

bell, formerly of Summetside, and grand daughters of Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Laughlin of Prince Andrew High School prior to entering the Victoria

' Genera), Hospital.

ae

)\inerease in nurses is the key | to many of Nova Scotia's: nos- | pital field

1 the-premier> cut“ tne ribbon for the five-storey building.

iness of adopting their constitu- tion, the -branch members: -met jwith their medical advisory board. The board members ar:

‘Delivers ‘Address

.NS

law, Dr. Clarence Coady ail of Charlottetown; and \Dr. George Lee of Summerside. _

In‘ their first meeting with the board: they discussed the future of rehabilitation on the Island. re

YARMOUTH (CP) — An

problems, Premier Stan- hy Thursday atthe offi- +

| cial ing of a new “building |

| housi “the ‘school of nursing ‘D ‘Cli

for the Yarmouth General Tos. | onors inic ee

‘A crowd of: ‘about 1,000 watch- |

Over Quota |

O'LEARY — The o Le Mr. Stanfield said’ other prob- gion sponsored Red Leary

Mems in the hospital field. in- |donor clinic last evening exceed- cluded. shortage..ofbeds,..special-..ed. their objective. .of-150-by—nine-

: ‘ ist medical. practitioners and @onors joining Tignish as the se-

re 5 | gersonnel’ such as laboratory ond. West''Prince clinie to ex- GRADUATES Bis physiotherapists. x- ceed their objective.

| ' “yl yay technicians and general! . Bruce -MacNaught, ehairinan

of the Legion blood donor com-: mittee, expressed his pleasure over the. fine response from the community and thanked the Le: gion Auxiliary, nurses, the rez trars, * workers and the don. ors {or their _fooperation

training facilities

ne CAR TRADE FALLS

Sales of new cars in Sweden were 25 per cent lower in the first quarter of this year com: wared with 1965

if graduate tmirses would not leave the province, “as we seem to provide more nurses for the rest of Canada and the United States than for oursejves,' Mr Stanfield said...

Dr. Ross Parker, Dr. T.A. Laid-}

o4¥3

—_—

First race of the Prince

urday, June 4th at 8:00.

RU

2 All cars must be re : Stock Car Racing As (A_representative -w

with license, etc.)

Admission:

‘ jation will be held at Freetown Raceway on Sat-

Children under 12 Free

DON'T MISS s | |

~ STOCK CAR RACES. FREETOWN

of _the | that. niost_conceptions of —God_| Cartiere del}mow are obsolete For all prac- Italy. The company {8 expected to} and Christians must live ‘with- initi- | out Him. ally employing 100°workers and Gea increasing this_number to .200 |

| The mill will have -a’ capacity

is

But he added he believes” there had been — on. the. superiors - ask for his resig-

Mr. Jackson said he will de- vote a year of thought to the |

Mr. Jackson said’ in an inter-- view printed in. the university student newspaper Ubyssey.

tical. purposes, God- was — dead

. FURS

oe

1 proper humi garments stored also!

RATES 244% of value

DIAL ‘2-1274

Store ‘them with us. aa ‘perature controiled storage with dity control. Cloth

FOR FUR STORAGE:

Garment is insured for full year),

: RATES FOR CLOTH STORAGE:

2.00 first garment. - 1.00 each additional garment

~“istand furriers Itd.-

County Stock Car Assoe- p.m. sharp.

c «

@ Front opening. doors for ironed loading and clean £z

rt

11” lift eliminates high’ lifting and baek. strain New slide - type, non clogging spray troughs easily removed for cleaning

"6 CAN SIZE Reg. 550.00

o

a

RACE- | “PU RSE No. 1 A.’ E. MacLennan Ltd., 6 cylinder $50.00 No. 2 D. Alex MacDonald Ltd., Flat V-8 —

cylinder 50.00 No. 3 Prince County Realtors Lid. over-

head V-8 50.00 No. 4 Williams, Murphy & McLeod Ltd.

6 cylinder — cit ge. 50,00 “No. 5 Gaudet Save Easy, flat V -8 cyl... 50.00 No.-6 Hall Mfgi-Go., overhead V-8 ....... 50.00. No. 7 Dunk River Eriterprises Ltd.

Free For All sevisnecre: 200,00 | No,-& Dunk-River-Enterprises-Ltd.,— re

consolation race for non-winners — 50.00

a

LES

5 ca Ar rutes of Pe T. Stock Car: cebeie Associa; > tion will be strictly enforced.

tm

istered with the P. E. I:

ill be at gate race sigh

All cars must be jn pit by 7 p.m, 6 Door Prizes will be drawn for (DE NK RIV ER ENTERPRISES LTD.)

aw

Adults $1.00

|= "475,

“49 CAN SIE Reg: $710.00

“m 625 *

®.

Harrington

_ STAR CAN MILK _ COOLERS -

S i CARLOAD PRICES —

Continuous snpiay of 33° Ice water: assures fast, eream line cooling—cools milk from 90° to below 50° in one hour or less,

@ New type construction assures, water-tight

ae, doors @ Extra capacity eration coils build

size ice bank that cuts, |

cooling costs,

=~@ Impeller type pump as ‘sures trouble-free per- formance... ee CAN SIZE _.: ; . 620.00

= is 5 60

Reg. $875.00

Carioad 7 2 0

Phone. or Write .

Phone Covehead 9-1

12*CAN size

refrig-

over-

ieamuwe occ

ot